Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1962 — Page 5

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For Rent. APARTMENT FOR RENT—above License Bureau on First street. See Wendell or Dick Macklin. 81 3t modern house near Southeast school. SSO a month. Phone 34686. 83 3t-x FOR RENT — 7-room house. All modern with nice garden and yard. Phone 34, Jack Basher, Willshire, O. 83 2t*x FOR RENT — downstairs. 4*large rooms, bath. Wired for electric stove. Garage. Large yard. Oil heat. Located 330 N. 9th street. Call Hoagland, 54-L. 83 It-x FOR RENT — housetrailer, 47 ft. Highway Trailer Court, 513 S. 13th, lot No. 36. Can be seen Saturday evening from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., or Sunday afternoon from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Bob Lane. Help Wanted - Male OPPORTUNITY — would you like to operate your own business? We pay you while you’re in training. If you are interested in a secure future and a regular income apply at 1725 S. Anthony, Fort Wayne. 81 6t F ALLEN FltMlWn BACKHOE - BULLDOZING TRENCHING - YARD GRAD ING - DRIVEWAY STONING Route 3, Decatar PHONE 3-2697 Salesman Wanted The finest field training in the billion dollar feed industry is available to a man between 25 and 50 years old, who is looking for that unique combination of a business of his own and all the advantages of a job —social security, group insurance, hospitalization, retirement pay. Immediate opening in this area. Home nights. No investment. Car necessary. Reply in confidence to Box 1646, c/o Decatur Daily Democrat.

Made to Order (jßff Don’t waste vol•able Him writing or typing whan a rubber •lamp wM do the |ob. Wo eon furnish any rubber stamp you need, Including name A address stamps. Come In today and order the rubber stamps you need. Our Prices Art Right, Too! Order Your Rubber Stamps At Office of this Newspaper

SALE CALENDAR APRIL 7—12:00 Noon. Mrs. Ed Tricket, owner. 5% miles east, 3’4 miles north of Berne, Ind. Horses, saddles, farm machinery and miscellanous. Phil Neuenschwander, Maynard Lehman, auctioneers. APRIL 8—1:00 p. m. Antique Auction, Jr. Fair Building, Van Wert, O. James Buchholtz, authenticator. Joe G. Kasler, auctioneer. APRIL 10—12:30 p. m. James H. Krick, owner. 1 mile south of Willshire, Ohio on Rt. 49. Farm implements, poultry, household goods, “miscellaneous. Merl Knittie, Wm. Cisco, aucts. APRIL 12—12:30 p.m. Mrs. Fauna Chronister, administratrix Glen L. Chronister estate. 3 miles southeast of Decatur, Ind. on U. S. 33. - Tractor, equipment, farm machinery, miscellaneous. Ned C. Johnson, Ed Sprunger, auctioneers. APRIL 13—7:00 p.m. Ernie .Lehman’s Auction, 3 miles east of Berne on St. Rd. 118, 1 mile north and % mile east. Emerson Lehman, auctioneer. APRIL 14—11:00 a. m. Leroy A. Kolter, owner. 6 miles west of Decatur, Ind. on U. S. 224 to Magley, then 1 mile south, % mile east. 50 Top Holsteins, dairy equipment, miscellaneous equipment. Ned C. Johnson, Leland J. Osborn, Ed Sprunger, auctioneers. APRIL 14—1:00 p.m. Public Auction, Farm machinery, 2 miles north of Decatur on old No. 27 or ’4 mile South of Monmouth on old No. 27. Schnepf Bros., owners. Gerald Strickler, Wm. F. Schnepf, auctioneers. APRIL 28—1:00 p.m. Real Estate Public Auction, 2 miles West of Coppess Corner, Junction 27 & 124, then 1% miles South on the French and Monroe Twp. line. 40 Acres and 7 room home. Ida L. Holthouse & Marietta Dellinger Co-Administratrices of the Louisa L. Meyer Estate, Deceased, owner. Gerald Strickler, C. W. Kent, Phil and Miz Auction Co., auctioneers. APRIL 28—10:30 a. m. Allen C. Grote, administrator Alfred Grote estate. East of Decatur, Ind. on US 224 to St. Rd. 101, then north 1 mile, then east % mile. 60-Acre farm and personal property. Walter Wiegmann, Orville Sturm, Chris Bohnke, auctioneers. MAY s—l-00 p m. John V. Walters & Forrest S. Walters, Co-Executors of the Oliver C, Walters Estate. Located 2 miles East of Decatur Ind ort St. Road 224 to Junction 101, turn north % mile then West 2nd farm on North side of Road, or H mile East of Union Chapel Church. 80 Acre Farm with complete - set of buildings and home. Sale conducted by The Kent Realtv & Auction Co. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Wm. Schnepf, Auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. may lo—i-OO urn Darrell Cookson, Administrator William A. CookY son Estate, Willshire, Ohio, Junction of St. Rd. 33 and 124. 5 room home and personal property Sale conducted by The - Kent Realtv & Auction Co. Gerald Strickler. D. S. Blair,! Wm. Schnepf, Auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr.

Real Estate FOR SALE -85 M down buys 3 bedroom home. Balance like rent. Phone 3-8526. A. J. Faurote. Builder. 276 TF FOR SALE—New 3 bedroom — 2 bath homes. $14,900.00 and up. A. J. FAUROTS, BUILDER. CaH 3-8588.219 TF TRADE IN your old home on a new 3 bedroom Colonial Style in Highland Park. A. J. FAUROTE, Builder. Call 3-8526. 248 TF FOR SALE — 8-room house, workshop, good chicken house, new 4-inch well 4Vz miles northeast of Decatur. Call Monroeville 5261 Price $5,000. 79 st-x FOR SALE: ONE OF THE BEST INCOME PROPERTIES IN DECATUR: Three Apartments, two completely furnished. Three Bathrooms, Private entrances for each Apartment. Large Utility Room, Oil Heat, New Water Heater, New Two Car Garage. Income will pay nearly 20% on amount invested. Liberal Loan can be arranged. Write or Call 3-3201, J. F. Sanmann, MIDWEST REALTY AUCTION CO. Decatur, Indiana. 82 3t FOR SALE: COMPLETELY MOD ERN THREE BEDROOM HOME, Ideally located Near The Lincoln and The High School. Home has large Living Room, Dining Room, Large Den, Modern Kitchen, Three Bedrooms with lots of Closet space, Modern Type Bath, Full Basement, Automatic Heat. Home is Nicely Decorated and in excellent repair. Owner leaving the City. Liberal Loan can be arranged. Priced to sell. Write or Call 3-3301 J. F. Sanmann, MIDWEST REALTY AUCTION CO., Decatur, Indiana. 82 3t Wanted WANTED—I will do babysitting in my home in the country. Daytime. Phone 3-8727. Call at anytime. 80 4t WANTED — Painting and Paper Hanging. 25 years of experience. Robert Draper, Convoy, Ohio. 79 6t BUY AND SELL Livestock of all kinds. Bulls on share. E. C. Doehrman, Decatur, Ind. Hoagland phone 18-M. 80 20t WANTED TO BUY—used Pianos, any type. Write B. J. Speidel, Box 82, Hartford City, Indiana. Give directions. 61 60t. WANTED—lawns to roll. Average size lawns, $3.00. Melvin Wheeler, 381 Stevenson Street. Phone 3-3508. 82 3t DO YOU NEED A NEW HEAD? la your Electric Razor that is! We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. BOWER JEWELRY STORE. 307 TF TELEVISION and Radio Service, oa all makes. All work guaranteed. 7 years experience in electronics. CHARLES BUSSE. 115 North 10th Street. Phone 3-4321. 102 TF NEWS ITEM — Boardman’s is a' good place to buy materials and sewing machines, and from years of experience we know what to buy and where; plus how to repair sewing machines. Come in you will be pleased; us too. Store hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. BOARDMAN’S, 223 N. First street. 78 25t

Miscellaneous STOCKY STORE AT MONROE is open 6 days a week, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each evening except Wednesday night. Feel free to look Around! 'll6 TF QUALITY Home Furnishings at Discount Prices. Furniture to accent any room decor can be yours at prices to fit your budget. UHRICK BROS. DISCOUNT FURNITURE.2SO TF GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY, 226 North 2nd. Phone 3-3906, 109 TF CARPET from the Looms of Mohawk. “Home means more with Mohawk Carpet on the floor.” Complete line of Decorator Colors! Free Estimates. SHEETS FURNITURE. 256 TF HAVE UP TO SSOO available for all credit-worthy families for most SPRING needs at BUDGET LOANS, 164 S. Second street. Money available for taxes, repairs,, clothing, vacation and other seasonal expenses. 83 6t AUTHORIZED SINGER Headquarters in Decatur. New and used Singer Sewing Machines; service all makes. EHINGER’S FABRICS, Phone 34404. Bob Bieberich, representative. 160 TF ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER—Sew-ers, drains cleared. Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. WILLIAMS, route 2, Decatur. Phone 1 on 30, Toc-sin-137 TF THINK of Armstrong floor covering first and think of SHEETS FURNITURE first before the final decision. We carry a complete line of Inlaid, Vinyl Linoleums and Tile. Armstrong, the finest in floor covering. Fr e e Estimates! 63 TF ROOM ADDITIONS—GARAGES ALUMINUM SIDING REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN 60 MONTHS TO PAY DECATUR-KOCHER LUMBER, INCPhone 3-3131 308 IT

For Sale NEW SPINET PIANOS. Any style or finish. Save S2OO to S3OO off retail price. Chuck Kester. Phone 3-4892. 79 30t SIX HAMBURGERS - SI.OO. Try our delicious fresh French Fries sometime. WIN-RAE DRIVE-IN, North 13th street. 56 TF THE BIG 4 Hamburger and Barbecues, 6 for SI.OO. Breaded Tenderloins, Cheeseburgers, 5 for SI.OO. Mix or match. ELBOW ROOM, Phone 3-2730. 80 23t HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER - complete balance due only $19.61 Take over $1.25 per week. Has all attachments. This model uses disposable bags. Call 3-3085. Electro Hygiene Co. 83 6t FOR SALE Evergreens, shrubs, etc. Complete landscaping service. Dealer in Greenfield products. Phone 3-9458. BOBBY HELLER, NURSERY, route two, Decatur, 1-mile south of Preble. 67 lOOt machine (model 301). Sews perfect. Original cost over $220.00. Balance due only $49.60. Take over $1.40 per week. Has all zig zag attachments. Call 3-3085 Electro Hygiene Co. 83 6t FOR SALE — Evergreens, Trees and Flowering Shrubs. Vegetable and flower plants. Dealer for Agrico Fertilizers, for horticulture purposes. FERGUSON BROTHERS NURSERY, I’4 miles east of Monroe on State road 124. 82 21t I I SINGER CABINET I I Why spend S2OO or more to zigzag, monogram, blind hem, sew on buttons or make button holes! Just assume $39.45 and $5 per month. Full guarantee. Sews just like new! For a free home trial without worry of high pressure or obligation at your newly authorized New Home dealer. Phone 3-2493. 79 5t SPINET PIANO — this is your opportunity to rent or purchase a QUALITY Piano at an attractive price from your local dealer who is here to serve you 52 weeks a year. Compare our quality and prices before you decide on this once in a lifetime purchase. DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE, 136 N. Second street. “Serving the musical interests of the community.” 56 TF Trade In a good town — Decatur, w

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Notice NOTICE— Esther’s Beauty Shop announces re-opening. Located 1 mile south of Tocsin and % mile west Call 9on 3, Tocsin. 82 3trX NOTlCE—more people buy Wurlltzer Pianos than those of any other name. Available in this area only at DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE. 56 TF WE'RE WAITING for your caH. If you art in need for neat painting, wall washing, paper cleaning, phone 3-4591. GIRARD & SONS, Local Paint Contractor. 82 t 3 BUDGE-A-MATIC CHECKS will solve all extra CASH problems for meeting SPRING expenses. See Bill Snyder, manager, at BUDGET LOANS, 164 S. Second street, for your supply of “Instant Credit. ’ ’B3 6t Farmer’s Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS. 135 TF FOR SALE — year-old Montana male bog. Robert Bucher, Phone Preble 3.83 It-x LET US clean and treat your Oats. See us for fertilizer. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phone 3-3122. 77 7t FOR SALE — Hay; alfalfa and Timothy mixed. Herbert Lehrman, route two, Monroeville. Phone Monroeville 8743. 83 3t-x FOR SALE — Purebred Hampshire Boars. Very best breeding at reasonable prices. ELMER FRITZINGER, south of Chattanooga, Ohio. 82 4t-x FOR SALE—mixed hay. 750 bales, first cutting. 300 bales, second cutting. Call C. Barker, 3-8652 or R. Mutschler, 3-9554. 83 3t-x FOR SALE —Clover hay. Straw and Buckeye incubator, like new. Hall Farm, 1 mile east of Tocsin on U.S. 224. Tocsin phone 20 on 6. 79 st-x WANTED TO BUY—Heavy or Leghorn Hens — Farm Pick-up. We buy Eggs. Also do Custom Dressing TREON’S POULTRY MARKET. Phone 3-3717. 258 TF WANTED TO BUY — Heavy hens and leghorn hens. Daily pickup and Free culling. Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017 WOLFE’S PRODUCE. 607 Kekionga Street. 304 TF LIQUID NITROGEN for topdressing your wheat. Will sow grass seed at same time. Also, ideal for plow down on cornstalks, etc. Saves time and money. For more information contact Paul E. Kohne. Phone 3-9583 Decatur. 75 TF DEKALB 131 CHIXS or Started Pullets — “The Profit Pullet.” Topped latest Wiscon and New York Random Sample Tests. If you keep records, you’ll want DeKalb. Special some 2-week-old pullets now, also, White Rock Cockerels. See us today on Chicks or Started Pullets. DECATUR HATCHERY. Decatur, Ind. 79 lOt

Help Wanted WANTED—Kitchen help. PREBLE GARDENS. 82 TF WANTED—babysitter for one child 3 years-old, from 11 a.m. ’til 3:30 p.m. Call 3-4822 after 3:30 p.m. 81 3t-x help WANTTSD — FEMALE. Production work. DUO MARINE, INC. Uth and Washington Streets. 83 It MAN with mechanical or hardware background. For sales, service and general store work. Apply in person at Western Auto Store. 83 2t PART TIME HELP needed work in local office for three or four weeks. Must be good typists, above average pay. Write to Box 1649, c/o Decatur Daily Democrat. * 82 3t LOCAL OFFICE wants full time experienced office help. Must be good typist and capable of meeting the public. Prefer answers be written (not typed) giving references to Box 1648, c/o Decatur Daily Democrat. 82 3t Jl** *' “But, I got this mower in ’he' Democrat Want Ads for YOUR birthday!” 1 ■*

ASCS Farm Notes

1962 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM April 16, 1962 is the final date for signing to participate in the 1962 feed grain program. This is an extension of two weeks and was granted due to adverse weather conditions in much of the feed grain area. Corn producers who have not signed an intention to participate should take advantage of this extension of time, and carefully consider the advantages of participation in the program, remembering that the payments available are a guaranteed income, regardless of crop failures, that ready cash is available and also the cost of production should be considered. This is the farmer’s chance to improve his place in the economy of this great country, as well as having an opportunity to help control our production and our surpluses. To date, Adams county farmers have signed intentions to divert 14,624 acres to conserving crops, which is 60 per cent of the total base acreages for participating farms. Producers are also reminded that price support will not be available to them on farms not covered by an intention to participate in the feed grain program. COMPLETE WOOL SALES RECORDS STRESSED: With the 1962 wool marketing

OUT OUR WAY pV ONjBCYZOPEM SMART OUY/ALWWrHa V WSLL.XSAV ' I fflf AU. TH 1 WINDOWS ) SJMARTaUV/LIMTSN.SNI? \ ONE MORE 1M39 ■MM — WE'RE OGTriN' f HOW ABOUT WHBM HOU UM I OUTOFMOU 111 I aASSEPA&NN/ \ THAT CAN OB SPRWFMNT f SPRAY-CAM d IWk * >O POST I M THE BASEMENT AMP / SOUABULER* 1 •% AN ADVANCE I THE FUMES COME UP AND ILL BANISH I WARNIN’WHEN f INTO THE KHEHOM? £.( THEM AU.TO7H* . I I WUSETREAP/TV MWCTPOM9USA/ J AMCAN/i I TO USE THAT f V_ TOTHATI kHA|R STUFF.*/ qK. " J ““I -Ts R) \*7 iW JilmJr—fttsh WHY MOTHERS SET ORA/ Xi ■ L" iiF 1 Z7 fIr rj| r ,/ k r« ~ ■ ~ -;i1 r rwi I I 7/ r Q I F a // n ll l *! 1 - IJi F~n // nflj uy ■ z/ Kwfl aI sfißP& . / / w WcJ-X ///d. LIM I L w “I haven't got all the bug* out of it yet—4h* squeak*, rattle* and Herman, there!"

™ BE f ASWTCH ( wingmlnt /gotten king GUZ'S think a MILLION / EVEN HAVE RAID a ~ ~ - Si L *“*r*jir~ ■“ vyi3[ Y wHSwy jttr\ M ““2 3H o A (ts Hirn CA p t m nwM vr* u .< I Kw /J t? 2. J—- ■ KL I—— lnini-1 f .... I Wil I R-J - '4j_ L-4- fr— .>...x.,..A. „fc..- ... t -.Lwerr HONORING CANCER CONTROL MONTH-APRIL 1- 30. FREE PARKING FOB OUR CUSTOMERS—LOT LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCT, INC. 222JL2L2J2.225. Hnt » Monro. Sti»rt. -PKATW, IW>. HIOM _■

year just starting, growers are reminded that it is important to keep complete records of their sales of wool and unshorn lambs. Shorn wool and unshorn lambs marketed on or before March 31, 1962 are eligible for payments under the 1961 program. Marketing after March 31 will be eligible for payments for the 1962 program. The 1962 program year began April 1, 1962 and will end March 31, 1963. Wool growers’ sales documents must show the true net sales proceeds. Both the producer and the buyer are subject to penalties if false information is filed. Applications for payment for wool or unshorn lambs sold between April 1, 1961 and March 31, 1962 must be filed at 'this office by April 30, 1962 The average price received by farmers for wool during the entire marketing year can then be calculated and the payment rate announced. Payment under the 1961 program will be made sometime this summer. WHAT ABOUT SUBSIDIES? Farmers subsidized. The total cost of farm programs to January 1, 1960 was $6.9 billion mail subsidies, 12 years, 1947-59 was $6.6 billion; ship subsidies 20 years, 1939-59 was $4.0 billion and WW II reconversion subsides totaled $43.3 billion. In the last 50 years, for every

SI,OOO spent on subsidies, agriculture received bnly a scant $5. The subsidy is the oldest economic principle written into the laws of the United States, starting when the first congress enact-. ed tariffs in 1789. Between 1827 and 1866, the government granted 6% million acres to canal ways, and later 183 million acres to railroads. In the case of industry and labor, the benefits from federal policies are paid largely by consumers. In the case of agriculture, the benefits come principally from taxpayers. Os course, consumers and taxpayers are one and the same. “Manipulation of the language can foster the impression that almost every dollar spent in relation to agriculture is a subsidy to farmers, while billions of dollars in federal outlays for non-farm purposes..creating profits for inductry and jobs for workers —are somehow respectable and proper. Rarely are they labeled as “subsidies” to those who are benefited.”—From report to 86th congress, government subsidy historical review. SECRETAKY FREEMAN DEFINES FAMILY FARM*; Stating that “there is obviously a wide area of public misunderstanding to the meaning of a ‘family farm,’ secretary of agriculture Orville L. Freeman recently defined what the term means to him. “It cannpt be defined either in terms of acres or investment," he declared, “because mechanization —the technological revolution in agriculture — has constantly increased the size of the efficient farm unit that can be operated by one family. And because conditions vary so widely amoung different parts of the country and with regard to different crops, size is not a criterion for the ‘family farm. “To me, the family farm is a unit agricultural production characterized by the fact that the owner or operator who manages the farm is the farmer himself, and the farmer himself has the incentive to do a good job because he will be rewarded acordingly. Os course, he may hire some labor It is different from a stateowned collective farm. Its distinguishing feature is the incentive! and enterprise that comes with individual ownership ... “Our family farm economy has developed the world’s most productive agriculture, in part because the farmer himself stands to gain by better seed and fertilizer, by better farming practices; in part his incentive makes it unnecessary for a foreman to check on his hours of work, “The family farm also represents the best social and cultural values of rural life. It is the only bulwark supporting our towns and villages. It remains one at the greatest strongholds of individual enterprise in our nation. I do not regard these features as of sentimental value only. They are a part of the American way of life. “Furthermore, I am convinced that while mechanization has changed the nature and the operation of the family farm, its basic concept remains the same ” VISITORS in THE COUNTY OFFICE: Eugene Ludlow, biologist for Pit-man-Robinson, and Jack Hurst, district conservation officer, visited the county ofice, Thursday, in the interest of the wildlife program, which is covered by ACP cost-sharing in 1962 for the first time. AC practices include <ll the development or restoration of shallow water areas for wildlife, (2.) constructing ponds of dams for wildlife and <3.) the establishment of vegetative cover providing wildlife food and habitat. Farmers interested in cost-shar-ing for these practices must file an application in the county ASCS office before the practice is started. The request must also be approved by the county committee in accordance with available funds. About one-half of the cost may be approved, if funds are available. RDF

PAGE FIVE

Todays Market P. 8. STEWART * CXI. Corrected April 6 160 to 180 lbs 15.00 180 to 190 lbs 15.75 190 to 220 lbs 16.00 220 to 230 lbs 15.75 230 to 240 lbs 15.56 240 to 250 lbs 15.0 C 250 to 260 lbs 14.75 260 to 270 lbs 14.50 270 to 280 lbs 14.25 280 to 300 lbs. .v 14.00 300 to 325 lbs : 13.50 325 to 350 lbs. 13.00 350 to 400 lbs 12.75 100 to 160 lbs Roughs 300 lbs. down 13.75 300 to 330 lbs. 13.25 330 to 360 lbs. 12.75 360 to 400 lbs 12.25 400 to 450 lbs 11.75 450 to 500 lbs. 11.25 500 to 550 lbs. 11.00 550 lbs. up 10.7$ Stags 11.00 Boars — 8-10 GRAIN PRICES Furnished By BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected April 6 No. 1 Wheat 1.92 No. 2 Wheat 191 No. 1 Ear Corn 100 lbs 1.52 36 lbs Oats .66 No. 1 Soybeans 2.39 WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected April 6 Large Clean Whites ... .24 Large Clean Browns ... .24 Mediums .21 Pullets .18 Heavy Hens .11 Leghorn Hens .01 BEFORE SELLING, Hauling eats, wheat, and soybeans 3c per bulwi and corn 7c per IM lbs. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phones 3-3121, 3-3122 TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 • Pontiac • GMC New & Used Cars & Trucks EVANS Sales & Service at BUTLER GARAGE, INC. 126-128 S. First St. WMB MMM aaaoMßß owasMß OBBBRM | MONEY SAVING COUPON | I CEILING TILE I > «Kh IP/ic 1 i I — With This Coupon 1 Offer Good 'til April 11 1 I DECATUR-KOCHER I ■ LUMBER, INC. i | 111 St. Hi. »131 |

♦ ' MvMpiillMilMlP • :i | Jk— L IWacaa«ftiMi«nival«f' f -«v«]r bmp baby la yaw 1 11 Phone 3-3196 or 3-4335 H